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& TO PLOW UP COTTON E? v \ ??? ?, t. Boll Weevils Make Appearance in Richland, Destroying Plants. Richland county farmers will soon pin the movement to plow up their cotton fields and to replant in some other product that boll weevils do not attack, according to W. T. J. Lever, former farm demonstration agent. Boil weevils have already been found in the upper township section | in large numbers, despite the fact that I the pests were not expected to make! their appearance until months later. | As evidence of the fact of the weevil's appearance Mr. Lever exhibits a bottle ofthe pests collected from the field of J. J. Hinnant. The weevils, Mr. Hinnant said, are not wait'ng for the appearance of the bolls but are eating the young cotton, boring into the stalk from the leaf buds. Mr. Hinnant cut his cotton acreage to ten acres this year, he savs, and after ' t petting a good stand will now bo fore-' ed by the pests to plow up the ten acres and replant. o Fish Conservation. A Georgia legislator, Mr. Walcer H. Beckham, of Albany, proposes to introduce at the next session "of the leg-' islature in that state a bill which will be of interest to many people in South Carolina also. The purpose of this bill is the protection of fish in Georgia streams by preventing any fish ing in them from April 15 to May 151 of each year. Mr. Beckham explains' that this is the "bedding" or spawning season and he contends that if no fish were caught just at this time the Georgia streams would be much better stocked with fish later on. "Fishing while bedding is taking place among fish," says Mr. Beckham, "is like shooting quail setting on their nests and is not sportsmanlike and in addition indirectly destroys many thousand of potential fish that would come into being later." He is of the opinion that unjess some action like this is taken soon fishing in Georgia in a few years will be utterly ruined so far as the law-abiding citizen is concerned. "Any attempt." he adds, "to merely regulate without absolute prevention for the thirty days mentioned makes the law hard to enforce. A law prohibiting all fishing of any kind during this season is proper and has the additional merit of being easily enforced." Mr. Beckham, writing to the Atlanta Constitution, and perhaps to other Georgia Newspapers, asks that 1 Kb 7 & i Where' Sh< I | We w; S oKn ? Olid - P I X 5 * ... . . M. . , if any good reasons exist why such a law as he favors should not be passed, that they be communicated to him before the legislature meets. If he is right in his facts the case for the proposed law is incontrovertible and such a bill ought to be passed not only in Georgia but in South Carolina as well. ?News & Courier. ???o HEART ON WRONG SIDE Organs of Spartanburg Man Out of Place. With his heart on right side, his liver on his left side, and various other internal organs situated in portions of the anatomy just opposite to those ordinarily accepted as the proper locations for such organs, a prominent person of Spartanburg county is causing local physicians and surgeons much thought, says a dispatch to the News & Courier. The discovery that this person possesses an anatomy seldom encountered by men of the medical world was made recently when he visited the office of a Spartanburg physician for the purpose of undergoing examination. The person had experienced much pain in his side and fearing he was about to be stricken with appendicitis he visited the physician's office. Sugar in Combread, A Crime. Dear Miss Michaels?About that combread recipe, which includes three fourths of a cup of sugar. Tell them not to do it. Sugar in combread is an abomination. It ought to be made a crime. It violates every tradition of the south. It insults the palate, if mai-Vi! fKo ovf nf cnnlfpn' When XI 111C4 1XVO VitV M? V V4 VWVMV*y ?? the Lord made corn, He put all the sugar in it He intended for it to have. This cornbread with sugar in it was an idea born of the devil, planted in New England and sent south by our enemies. It is threatening the life of real cornbread right in the land of its birth. It has done and is doing worse. It makes men trifling and women frivolous. It is responsible for most of the murders and divorces. It is the mother of bolshevism and the germ of anarchy. It weakens the brain, infuriates the liver and makes people potgutted. It causes corns and baldness and saffronizes the complexion. It makes the nose shiny and the skin pimply. It drives husbands down town of nights. It makis the servants insolent and obstreperous. It creates an appetite for moonshine. It is the cause of pyorrhea. It makes a man refuse a wife's request for mon!-t-!4-:4:4!4:4:4!4!4I4!4M-!4-! a Red on Mai Will Find E Des, Rc ant your ire of the Cll JU cy. But for sugar in corn bread th< would be no war, no flies cr m quitoes, no ants or roaches, no I. W., no Republican party. Let 1 Twentieth Amendment to the Com tution forever prohibit sugar in co bread, and let's have the vole ri{ now.?Col. George Bailey, in Housl Post. BUSINESS IS GOOD We average three to six calls week for Stenographers and Bo< keepers. Why? There's a reason. Mr. Business Man knows that you men and women trained in busim methods by our corps oi' expert teai ers can deliver the goods. What have done for thousands we can for you. Phone or write for full formation. All regular courses taug by mail also. Rub-My-Tism kills pain. WEAK, NERVOUS, ALL RUN-DOW Mittonrl Ladv Suffered Until ? Tried Cardui.?Sayi "Refill Was Surprising."?Got Aloif Fine, Became Normal and HealiJiy. Springfield Mo.?"Mr back wo wok I could hardly stand up, am would have bearing-down pains a wo not well at any time," says M B. V. Williams, wife of a well-kno farmer on Route , this place, kept getting headaches and having go to bed," continues Mrs. Wlllla describing the troubles from wn she obtained relief through the use Cardui. "My husband, hating he: of Cardui, proposed gel.tlng It for i "I saw after taking some Can ,.. that I was improvirg. The res was surprising. I felt like a differ person. "Later I suffered from weakn and weak back, and felt all run-doi I did not rest well at night, I was nertous and cross. My husband a he would get me some Cardui, wh he did. It strengthened me ... ! doctor said I got along fine. I was good healthy condition. I cam say too much for it" Thousands of women hate suffei as Mrs. Williams describes, until tl found relief from the 'lse of Card Since it has helped to many, j should not hesitate to try Cardui troubled with womanly aliments. For sale everywhere. E COME Fr, in Street, ivery Day in 1:1 Dry ;ady-l trade; w merchan ch unhe; sfjA - . . - r jfcdid?z*Sa ?.v^: W* ere NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' os. MEETING TO DISSOLVE w COPORATION. the Notice is hereby given, that a meet;ti ing of the Stockholders of the Peorn pies Furniture Company, a corporation duly chartered under the laws of ' u the State of South Carolina, will be ton held on Monday, the 20th day of June, 1921, at twelve o'clock noon, in the office of the The Peoples Furniture a :>king ess chwe do in'ht II A pipe w< J- tongue if 3 Si a cl w bo aj if ? lthI Prlnet Albert Is A nd Mid in toppy rod trS. bag?, tidy rW tint, f]j handsome pound it and half pound tin A humidors and in tho A tO pound crystal glass # mi humidor with I] Ich si b r0H Tobacco Co. B if Wlaaton-Saloin, N.C. > L8S TO THE >nt S Near the I ie Week the Besl Goc to-Wei e want y< dise we ar ard of pric *33^3333322 SEE Company at Hemingway, in the Coun- J j ty of Williamsburg, State of South j Carolina, for the purpose of consid- j 1 ering the liquidation and dissolution i . i of the said Peoples Furniture Com- j . pany, the winding up of its affairs, I .! and the surrendering of its charter. j j ' Dated at Hemingway, S. C., this * ? 16th day of May, A. D. 1921. j'_ ,i S. J. DEERY, President.!., i! J. L. SITES, Secretary, j 1 s, 5t.-K&H. . 1 on't burn you rou smoke P. A Get that pipe-party-bee buzzii >ction! Know for a fact what a in and will do for your peace j leek up the men in all walks of ho certainly get top sport out < ^low with fragrant, delightful lbert! A *1 A TTAH /tA?t TTTAfrAI* 1TA?1> TT7A auu, jruu van wagci jrvui yyttn lbert's quality and flavor and reedom from bite and parch (cu ve patented process)?will ring ttle old smokemeter the likes o if ore could believe possible! You don't get tired of a pipe wl rince Albert! Paste that in yoi And, just between ourselves! Dort of rolling 'em? Get some te makin's papers ? quick?am itte that will prove a revelation! rinceAi the national joy it \ tore Railroad t and Biggest Bar ids a ar! mi fn crpf cy u o e offering :es! KBTOMWHWHHHfrHffl I - - " * P. S. COURTNEY **? Funeral Director and Gmbalmer MOTOR HEARSE Phones Residence 91; Office 43 iingstree, - South Car. ipr 1. 21. _________________________* Phone 179 tor Ice !>. & B. Ice Co. 8 dfe / 1/ i^v i ir V i I ag in your smokejoy'us jimmy pipe and content! Just life you meet daily; af their pipes?all I, friendly Prince :'s wad that Prince coolness?and its it out by our excluup records ;n yous f which you neves ien it's packed with ir hat! Ever dip into the Prince Albert and i cash in on a ciga.BERT 1 nok* ? m i , 1 I i rik $ V I m ? I gains in | md I S : : your j at - | I